REITs might seem like passive REI, but I think they have 4 significant disadvantages:- Just as with any investment vehicle, you have to understand the details of the REIT, including its strategy, sector, holdings, management, etc., and then decide if it matches your investment goals.- You can’t take advantage of leverage.

Also, working with a local investment team costs no more than working with any other realtor so there is no disadvantage and every advantage to working with a local investment team.There is also a straightforward process for selecting dependable passive income properties.

I'm looking for some advantages/disadvantages to both strategies. 

Blanket loans can have significant advantages and disadvantages to always consider.

The market is still red hot, and those without systems in place where deals are brought to them are at a distinct disadvantage.

Disadvantage of the old apartments is that they have often defect and stability issues, but again, therefore, it is so important to buy a national monument protected building.

I see a lot of investors who carry DP1 or DP2 policies and don't realize the significant disadvantages of their policies.

Every choice comes with its advantages and disadvantages, so it's crucial to consider what aligns with your financial situation and objectives.

I currently have 4 and they're cash flowing quite well.I've been reviewing a few discussions here on BP that discuss the benefits and disadvantages of withdrawing money from a 401k, using self-directed 401ks, matching/not matching employer 401k contributions, and a whole bunch of other options.

Also, if I'm a buyer, would there really be any disadvantage in using an agent?